Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1990, edition 1 / Page 6
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: ;6TThe Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 15, 1990 mot from page 12 create something or put the ball on the floor, and fortunately it worked for us tonight." Littles said the plan Saturday night was to get Reid the ball and let him try to make things happen for the offense. "We decided if Bol started we would go to J.R. first," he said. "We ran the plays to him, and Bol never came out, so J.R. pulled up for the little jumpers. Fortunately, they were falling for him tonight." Reid hopes his performance Saturday night indicates his future as a Hornet. "I hope I'm becoming a bigger part of the offense," Reid said. "I finally got some shots, and I felt comfortable. My teammates looked for me, and it felt good. My jumper was falling, and I got some great passes and screens from my teammates. This is a good win for us, and hopefully it will start us off on the right foot this season." Charlotte is now 2-0 in the preseason with its latest win over Philadelphia. Although the Hornets defeated Dallas 1 07-83, Reid said beating the 76ers was even more important for Charlotte. "(Friday night against Dallas) wasn't that big a win because they played so many players, but tonight (the 76ers) went with their big guns," Reid said. "(Charles) Barkley played a lot of minutes. Their starting five played a lot of minutes. We had to beat them to win. "Everybody played well for us, and we had a lot of different combinations out there. I think we played really well together. If we keep that enthusiasm and play as hard as we can play, we're going to have a really good team." w v. vgagg' i . v wn n i ii.m. I. ii i L V V I Y V I H K u V J nf' fp ; j U I f I K-f ,,t.-0 . I I -p 1 V?fe C J v v - i vn UnA L VoEeyfoall sweeps by American for 11th win DTHGrant Halverson UNC senior middle hitter Paula Martin (center) can't get it past American, but her team did, 15-6, 15-9, 15-5 By BRYAN STRICKLAND Stan Writer Sunday's non-conference volleyball match at Carmichael Auditorium was far from an ail-American performance, as North Carolina swept by American University in three games, 15-6, 15-9, 15-5. American head coach Barry Goldberg, in his second season with the Lady Eagles, was realistic about his team's chances coming into the match. "This is one of the top teams we play all year," Goldberg said. "We were fairly prepared for the match, but we just didn't have the manpower to compete." The loss dropped American to 12-6 for the season. North Carolina, now 11-8 overall, came out slowly in the first game, fall ing behind 3-1 . But UNC began to put it together when senior captain Liz Berg unleashed one of her many weapons, the jump serve. With UNC leading 7-5, Berg took over the serving duties and the Tar Heels tallied six consecutive points to take a commanding 13-5 ad vantage. Berg powered two aces in the run, and moments later she clinched the first game with one of her seven kills on the day. Berg views aces via the jump serve as important momentum builders. "Any time you get an ace, it's something that definitely gets the team going," Berg 5 6 LIS TO imi dm ran MOT. And they're both repre sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you Ye earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARftlY NURSE CORPS- BE ALLYOU CAM BE. mmmmmmm. Hit the groiiMid. (L Jf O (pr IT M The 10th Annual Minority Career Fair Prepare Early For Your Career Freshmen - Graduate Students Welcome Freshmen & Sophomores Juniors Seniors Talk informally with company representatives to find out what skills and academic preparation are needed for entry into the career you are considering. Have access to employers from diverse organizations to help develop an awareness of career opportunities. Ask about internships. Chat with a cross section of employers to gain insight into many different occupations. Also develop contacts which may be useful in the future (Bring your resume). Andersen Consulting Armstrong World Industries Arrow International Atcom Athletic Attic BB&T Bankers & Shippers Insurance Burlington Industries Burroughs Wellcome Carolina Telephone & Telegraph United Telephone of Florida Chesebrough-Ponds USA Circuit City Stores Citizens tx. Southern National Bank Collins & Aikman ConcordPortex Duke Power Eastman Kodak Eveready Battery FBI Over 50 Major Companies Represented First Citizens Bank First Union National Bank First Wachovia Ford Parts & ServiceFord Motor Co. General Electric General Foods Great American Insurance Greensboro News & Record IBM Kraft Macy's South McNeil Consumer Products William M. Mercer Merck & Co. Merck, Sharp & Dohme Mitsubishi Semiconductor MobayCorp. J.P. Morgan NCNB NCR Tuesday, October 16, 1990 12:30-5:00 Great Hall Sponsored by University Career Planning and Placement Services Division of Student Affairs National Inst, of Environmental Health Sciences Norton Company J.C. Penney & Co. Pfizer Pillsbury Pitney Bowes Procter & Gamble Quaker Oats Ralston Purina Research Triangle Institute Roadway Express Sears, Roebuck & Co. Siecor Corp. Southern National Bank State Farm Insurance Thalhimers Trust Company Bank United Carolina Bank Westvaco Student Television exciting fall shows Campus Profile th eneral ollege Scott Jagow, Leigh Powell and Eric Wagnon & Watch Carolina CaUe (Channel 11, Chapel Hill) Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thitn. 5:30 CampusProfile 6:00 Off the Cuff 6:30 General College 7:00 Midday! 9:30 Midday! 10:00 Campus Profile 10:30 Off the Cuff 11:00 General College sowfttwes comedy isn't pretty said. First-year Tar Heel head coach Joe Sagula saw Berg's strong serving as a wake-up call for his Tar Heels. "We weren't really serving that well in the first game," Sagula said. "Also, Melissa (Mroczek) was hitting the ball well ... It created a good balance." Mroczek was indeed hitting well. The Bethesda, Md., junior was credited with a team-high 12 kills on the day. Mroczek controlled play in the second game, as UNC again rallied from an early 3-1 deficit to win 15-9. Berg was again the serving star, leading a four point run that broke open a close game. North Carolina continued to get stronger as the match progressed, jumping to a 5-0 lead in the final game. AU finally broke through with one point, but the Tar Heels followed with a six point barrage to take an 11-1 lead. In addition to her seven kills. Berg tallied a team-high 12 digs and four aces. Berg entered the week of play third in the ACC in aces, averaging .55 aces per game. Freshman Cindy Murray was impressive with 10 kills, and sophomore Carolyn Flanders also per formed well while collecting 10 digs. Sagula was satisfied with his team's effort but saw plenty of room for im provement. "I think we could have played a little bit better," he said. Specifically, Sagula saw a need for better team passing, but he didn't think UNC's early sloppy play resulted from the Tar Heels five-game setback at N.C. State last Tuesday. "We tried to put it (the State loss) in the back of our minds," he said. lUersity ijtarist and (Hut Shop r-v n JTBS n o o o . . . bull: (tatajj Ffenirults faeSteotill, Ikwz WD IBs IDtossr. Pyewacket Restaurant and The DTH are sponsoring the first Stair vinig StUidleialt ILetttfeir Contest The winner gets dinner for four at Pyewacket in The Courtyard on West Franklin Street Sponsored by: A complete repertoire of seafood, pasta & vegetarian specialties PYEWACKET i Catering Service Late Night Menu Espresso Drinks Elegant Desserts 3 a d 5 8 SCO p 5 re Place letters in red box outside DTH office at Suite 104 Student Union Or send to CB 5210 Union box 49 This is how it works: Write a letter to mom or dad or both describing for them just how badly you need a decent meal and basically beg them to come visit you during UNCs Parents Weekend October 26-28. Get the letter to our office by Friday October 19 at 5 p.m. The writer of the most compelling letter home as judged by our sympathetic and starving staff wins dinner for four at Pyewacket on Saturday night, October 27. We'll mail all the best letters home for you, and the winner's will be Federal Expressed home, making an impression no parent could ignore even if you haven't called in weeks. Five runners up will receive Daily Tar Heel T-shirts. As if that weren't enough, the winning letter will be reprinted in Omnibus Oct. 25. Rules? Did you say rules? Just a few basics: Letters should be typed or printed (none of that cursive stuff) on 8V2" x 11" plain or ruled paper. Mom and dad may be able to read your writing, but we can't. They should not exceed one page. They should include your parents home street address, city, state and zip no P.O. boxes. The writer's full name, local address and local phone must also be included on a separate sheet or on the letter. Finally, just get it here by 5 p.m. next Friday. Winners will be notified on Oct 22. If you have any questions, please call 962-1 163.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1990, edition 1
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